The Paulaner Salvator with its strong,typically malty taste is the original Paulaner. The bottom-fermented Doppelbock-Bier unites the finest hops and dark barley malt. The Paulaner monks served Salvator as a replacement for food at Lent. Their most famous brewer was Brother Barnabas, who was the head of the Paulaner monastery brewery starting from 1773. Its original recipe is today almost the same as it was in Barnabas' time. In order to protect the original recipe, Paulaner had the trademark "Salvator" patented in 1896.
Warranty Information
WHAT OTHER CUSTOMERS ARE SAYING
5
Amazing
Dark and rich, with just enough hop bitterness to balance the malt sweetness. This beer could definitely replace a meal (or two!). Was so impressed with this beer in my advent calendar that I added a six pack to my next order- and i never buy more than one or two of ANY beer. Cheers.
4
Full flavoured
A fine brew for dunkel lovers , extra rich in flavour for that added punch
4
Rich
Strong malty-toffee flavors here, not overly sweet but definitely rich. Really enjoyed this beer, if you like Dunkel this is a couple levels increased in flavor.
3
Drinking Toffee
Not a lot of aroma but does have a malty toffee taste, nice but not amazing
5
Excellent
Very prompt shipping and delivery. Website is user friendly and easy to negotiate. Will definitely order from you again and recommend you to my friends. Paulaner Salvator was very well received by all Christmas guests. Thanks Heaps.
4
Powerful
This is a beer with a full malt hit and an alcohol punch. It certainly has a flavoursome aftertaste well. as
5
Excellent
Rich caramel, malt characters, strong and delicious. A great Winter beer to be enjoyed by the fire.
5
one of my favourite bock beers
Rich and satisfying! greatly balanced and not too strong as other doppelbocks. Do not serve too cold to enjoy this beer.
4
Definitive dopplebock
P Salvator is a definitive example of a dopplebock. Rich malt body, alcohol warming but not dominant, and a balanced sweetness which in other examples can be overdone. If you are exploring your dopplebocks, this should definitely be in your tasting case.